davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-16
WINNING A WIFE.


'Ycs. wimmin is Gurus crcetcrs."
said the old man. taking a huge bite
from a big plug Of tobacco. ''Ye can't
bet on EN-. fer III thing they re most
sure { do ez Jest what ye're SUR they
won't do. IN tn more you try { find
them out tn more YOU don't Every
one Nv EN- wants { git married. but
they'd die fore they'd say 80. IN when
a young ~feller's ded in love 18th EN-
they'll sasshay round N purtend they
don't keer a dern thing about 'im-but
they do. wust way. N they'll git i'm
into hot water n keep i'm thar, m
make all kinds O. trouble fer him. IN
drive i'm plum crazy fore they give
up n kinder smile and purtcnd they'd
jist found il out Ayoung Teller hcz
Z contrivc all sorts o. ways Z git
around EN-. wy. / even knowed one
young man what fought a bear Z git
his wifc!n
The old man closed his eyes rs Il in
deep thought. and even the motion OF
his grizzled, lcathcry jaws ceased As he
leaned back in his chair. From ex-
perience ] rather suspected he had q
yarn on the end Of his tongue. and.
after waiting a decent time. I modestly
asked for the story. Old Pike pulled
himself together ~ IL To start in will
. full head Of steam. but present.,
assumed : dcprccatory attitude ana
said:
Don't knows It's much Nv Z yarn
after all. II happened out IN Nevada
bout fifteen years ago. at Bunker
Fiat. long tn old stage route. The,
WIZ good diggins thar then n CON
sid'rable settlement till they got .
many kids We he'd 9 hev : school
ma'am. She come. Z little clipper
brown-haired gal from Massachusetts,
She he'd big brown eyes e opene'
wide like . baby's, Jest cx innocent
But she want no fool. you bet. Well
Il wuzn't two days afore every youn|
Teller in All tn diggins fer miles 'roun'
wuz Jest dead in love with Miss 'vevi
-Jewett. IN about III wust one u
Charley Sanders. He M . big. raw
bcncd teller from Illinois, whut'd cur
out yer when he N little more'n 4 Nj
N growcd up I'll th' country n he'd
big yaller beard all over his face. n
didn't know nothin' bout girls. :
when 'th schoolma' am cid in on Mi
an give him ono look out o them 81,
he a. plum dead gore. She never sce
much Nv him-he N too bashful-bu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-16

what shs ssrugeilsg e ssspsadss Per
sons After Exscutlea Indicoeea-
The opinion was recently expressed
by a physician that a person struggling
after being hanged would suffer just ~
long As the struggle continued Doc
tors differ. DR.. Bluthardt Is Of the OPP
posite opinion "As soon." said be.
s-as the pressure takes place upon the
trachea aud the b~lood-vesscls Of the
neck. there il congestion Of the brain.
followed BY congestion Of the lungs;
and insensibility and cessation Of
respiration Immediately ensue- The
congestion of the brain makes the per-
son unconscious"
..Wil he kick or struggle while in
| that condition Of unconsciousness?'
THAT depends on the muscular
action If the spinal cord Is ruptured
during the fall. the jerking that takes
place by the body falling and stretch
ing the cord-usually called q fracture
Of the spinc-is followed BY paralysis
Of the entire body, in which case there
would be no struggling. That Is how
the man ought 70 he hanged. But ~
70 cases in which struggling Of the
body occurs. that Is mere nervous
twitching. In the battle Of Lexington
saw a man shot with a large ball il
the skull, which was blown right on
He ran for a distance Of $50 or 3V
yards tow.,rd the field hospital, and
then fell. He must have been dead be
fore, or soon after. he began TO run
but at the moment Of being struck h
had turned round toward the hospital
and the idea Of getting there being III
last in his mind. had caused his bod,
to take a bee line toward me- Hang
ing is the same kind Of death =
drowning. Many people have bee
taken out Of the wafer who. when n
stored. recollected nothing that haI
pened after they fell in There hav
been cases. too. Of men hanging then
selves, ard remaining unconscious 4
hours. who, after being r~einvigorates
, did not remember any thing subs
qucnt TO the afixing Of the rope I
handkerchief"
: s.But II the rope should be 50 clur
silly fixed as 70 miss the larynx a.
n slip too near the edge Of the chimp
Then the person would probab
die BY sufrocation Of the lungs ~
E congestion Of the brain would tai
i place any way"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-16

rvas the night before Chrstmns' 80 "
Y. . crsss.re ~ stlrrins. nos even . mouse;
he stockings were hung BY ne chimney "''
!. nc hop ssss mat s. N'enolss . would =
rhe children we're nestled ~ snug q sAsi'
rA,,s s'sions q susarplunOs danced T. shsi'
80 asnna N her 'kerchisf, and 10 -
mad jus; settled our brains fosa long winters
when lou cns On tho lawn there arose such :
.prans nom my bed 70 ses what was ne
natter.
AWAY 70 the window Inew like . Hash.
Tore open ths shutters and threw up NC
The moon on me breast Of shs new fallen
Gave ne Iuster Of midday 70 objects below;
when what 20 my wondering eyes should ~
But . niniasurs sleigh and eight Tiny rein
deer.
KNEW in q moment Il must DO 81 Nick
More rapid than eagles hts coursers tncy came,
And ne HutsteA @@@ "
Now. Dasher: now. Daneeri low, prancer and
~, Comet, on Cupid on Dundcr and Blixen
"a nc tor OF The porch, 20 the top o. the wall
Now dash away: dash away! dash away All
As dry leaves that before the wind hurricane
when they meet with an obstacle. mount; y
the sky.
Go M u the house top the coursers they Jew
With . sleigh full Of toys, and s. Nicholas
too.
Ana then. in q twinklinr. / heard on the roof
The prancing and paving Of each lssls nool;
Down The chimney ST. Nicholas came with
bound.
He was dressed ali in FUR. from bis head 70 III
foot.
and SCOT;
4 bundle . ftoys he had swung on his back.
And be looked like . peddler just opening III
pack.
HIS eyes-how they twinkied: his dinpies ho'
HIS cheeks were like roses, his lips ike
His dnu little mouth was drawn up IKE
And the beard Of his chm was as white a. u
snow.
The stump Of apple he held tight in his teefl
And the smoke Il encircled HIS head like
wreath:
He had a broad face and a little round belly.
That shook when he laughed like . bowiful
jelly
He was chubby and plump. . right jolly old 81
And laughed when ] saw him, IA spite Of M
self;
A wink a his eye and . twist OF his head.
Soon gave me 70 know had nothing 20 drea'
He spoke not q word, but went straight 70 b
work,
And niicd all the stockings, then turned with
jerk.
And laying his finger aside Of his nose.
And giving . nod, up the chimney he rose;
He sprang 70 the sleigh, % his team gave
whistle.
And away they al new like the down Of
thistle.
But heard him .xclain. ere he drove out
sight:
'slerry Christmas . ali, and 70 AL : 60
night"
-Cf1m<nf q. Moore
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-16

There b : Girl in Omaha with hair
% red that . black horse has been
known to turn white on seeing her,
Omaha Herald.
-Dumpsey - II understand that
B;csby Is over ears ia debt" Blob
son-sHuhl guess you v saw his
ears."-BurlingtoD Free Press.
He Could also Paint the Town
He could talk Of ~ end artists
IN . MANNER quite intense;
He Nld straw > perfect N.Y.
y III he couldn't paint 3 fence.
-- Washington CFjtic.
Not Is Bad ~ Il Might Bc--"lsn's
a terrible. hubby, that they allow :
man to have foar wives ia Turkey
.sNot % terrible q II would Be 4 e
were compulsory. my ear."-ChSeege
Aeus.
You can not smell when you have
: cold In your head. but you can A.
ways wear Eyeglasses On your nose:
Consequently, noses must be intended
10 support eye-glassea. Boston pareS
please copy.-Psck
Mistress 60 maid)-':Did any p
call while 1 was out MaryP" MARY
..YiA mum; : young man called 70 see
Bridget the cook, an she stint wurred
up that she wasn't q home ~
avenin' ."-zcxas 6jf5ings.
One day little Emma's mother : :
proved her quite sharply for NOT
changing her shoes. After : moments
reflection Emma said: - wish you
would BE- real good % me, mamma. !
ink YOU would like Il after you got
used 10 iL"-Detr0t Free Presa
"A young lady insists that y isn't
the pathos Of the acting at the theater
that makes her cry, but the soulful
sobbings Of the violina She may b
right. II Il certain that nothing viii
make 1 man with : musical ear feel
more like weeping than . mismanaged
fiddle. -SomsrvilJs Journal
Mrs. Kuggs-.Muggs, you are :
wretch" Mr.. Muggs-"Why, why.
Nv dear, what" Mrs. Muggs--
..Don't dear me. villain. Didn't you
tell me that ! typewriter was : M.
chincP" Mr.. Muggs-"And 90 y r."
Mrs. Muggs-"Indeedl Then why az
Mrs. wilkins say that your type
writer had beautiful blonde hairr'
"A Somerset businessman not long
since had occasion to write 70 . gentle
man who evidently had few CORE
spondcnts. The envelope had the
! usual sIRcturn IN ten days to-. Somcr'
sct, Ky.," on Il. II about ten days
; Tho lcttcr came back 70 him. accom-
panied BY . scrawling note ne writer
saying that be had returned the letter
) according to tho request on the en.
: vclopc. though he 'tlidn't zee why ne
l was 90 all-frcd particular about .
Ing e sent back. ~"-Somfssss 49, -
psbjican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-16

Five hundred and ~ = ths -
6snos q Am Arbor Un1versity -
cons q farmera
-He who wallis % - : grvue del .
good a once VIII never DO any thing
-6omn<l Joknson.
The Northern Presbyterian Church
contributed last year y ~ ministerial
relief fund c110. $50 cash.
The late Richard Quain left nearly
bis entire fortune. amounting % MA
O00. 70 University College. London.
Honesty y before honor; and
though man must wrIte his poems II
sounding words. Gods poems ere
printed best in the brave and silent
I duties q commo Iils.-EdrGvd Gar
Sef-
The nine churches IL Kansas that
have come 70 ~self-support during the
associational year make . saving %
the Home Missionary Society o.
g. 800. The number q self-supportr
ing churches in Kansas = nov forty
three.
Lord. Ihaye tried how this thing
and that thing will ft my spirit. ! can
lind nothing TO rest on. for nothing
here hath any rest itself 0 center
and source Of light and strength! Q
fullness Of all things! ! come back g
Join myself % thee. Arthur a
Hax0m-
The Turkish Government has At
tempted to close the service held o.
Sabbath afternoons Mt . room over the
mission rcading-room It Koom-kapou'
in Constantinople. Minister Strau'
hasL however, thus far succeeded Il
defending the right Of the mission Z
hold worship in that placc--Psttt
Opinion.
"A Boy-C Constructor. -
Behold the pedagogue and go
That timber piece Of leather
Hes holding; 'tis . potent thing
} rho light ~ any feather.
: II makes the boys shrink from the bouts
In which he 4 the victor.
And with Grim venom be doth say
0 Il Il his Representation.
. -WhixhaH Times.
4 I'm September . school Of Orient'
D languages was opened at Berlin. ii
. object Of which Is to give merchant
0 and civil officers an opportunity !
learn the languages Of Asia and Afric'
: The STAFF OF the school consists Of ~
teachers Of the Arabian languag
Q while Persian. Chinese, Suaheh %
Herero have one teacher each The
e have studied the languages they teas
in the country where It il spoken, ~
= they are assisted by natives. IN
i school will undoubtedly prove Of gre
N value to the commerce Of German
with the countries Of Asia and Afric
p Public Opinion
'e The late DR.. Dashicl was fond
n telling the following story on himse
Or ..Preaching on one occasion ct his .
d. home, an old colored man who h
e. taken care OF him when he was . chi
or was delighted with the sermon.
the close Of the service. he shook I
doctor warmly by the hand. and q
nd Larry. you's q good preacher-you'
good preacher. / tell you, you's
,ly soundin' brass and tinklin' cymbal.
nd OF the same sort was the colorcd wo
ke ans compliment to the cultured :
afable Bishop Galloway. She 80
OF ssBrother Galloway always DO preacl
.ce powerful good ter"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-16

The mint At Hamburg. Germany.
has received a contract for $4,000. 900
bronze coins which will constitute =
new currency for the kingdom Of Siam
The coins will be Of several denomina-
tions. and will bear on one side the
portrait OF the King Of Siam. while on
the other side will be an ~allegorical
figure representing Genius A West
phalian firm furnishes the metal. The
new coinage will replace the present
zinc currency, and the number issued
Is about i've coins per head for the
population OF Siam II will keep the
Hamburg mint busy for five months
As recently ; 1860 the Siamcse silver
coinage still consisted Of roughly
spherical pieces Of silver Of various
sizes. which were formed Of portions d
silver rods which were first bent 70.
cethcr and afterward trimmsd at the
ends and hammered. tho whole being
stamped with two Or three devices de
noting the value. In 1861 the Siamcss
Embassy to England made a contract
with . Birmingham firm for the circu'
lar silver coinage Of ' dcnomina
| tons. which has since been the money
Of the realm.-N y. Sun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-16

fastened plum on her. n she b.
gum 4 trcmblc. n Charley ~ a-stand-
In thar N never sayin' .boor
..Jest then b spoke up. quiet like,
but mighty clear: Mis- verie. / amt
no Greek ncr No aeathin'. ~ I don't
know nothin' ,bout them heroes you'xe
III, a-tellin' me-. Hut / lest love you
hard e. cvcr ! man loved envy
woman. 80 reckon 1 "a ficht 81 we'll
them furrin feIlerx The bar
sban't tetch The hem n w. dress 'thout
he Kills me f;rst.' u >he ;est said:
Oh, NJ s,,der-r Rnt 49, didn't sav
4 , III m,d Ike - ;rst soueexed Nj.
arm /. I;,fle ,, stood ali. Charley
~: Here. This law trcc we're. Give
ma VI foot - III hat " nm. N fore
sh. ~ s.v J,ck Rob;nson ~ h,d her
sc,,in, n IN c-otch ~ ! mcaslv little
scrub o,k nv ~, aide - III road. 'bout
.;oht -, @.i..x. ~, sx~ornd where sbe
IA 81. r..I .,ns,r,.hle Now , 49,
sr.-, $500, IN .;.h, m, h,.r
I'M, XII. 49,. 80. ~ 49, l;,,,. 4,
- ~ ..s;ah, ~ 4. r;,s ne Won "a
~. ss.-n ,;n ..n..s.cd~ 1870. .r,on~
:. 49,. ~ 800 49, nv co,,
rsm 49,. . : 1900 r...d 4
; ~ ;arl.5 !, ~ e.ng 4
!. y H. Trsn 1. w.lksJ kinder
~ !, -. .h~s WA -,
:" ,;,h;.s 60. N ~, Ear =
~ csI-s.,-, ,~.5
No - h;ns ,sr.,n .ora r-r..c;p,
1900 Nh :. hs~,. !, mn.,hle sum-
M, $500 az. VIM xum
-. W.. 4. ..hoo,m.r.m secd
~ \. ros-s ! 49, .--v;,,;n,
- -, -. 49, l : n. 49, her voice
49, 49, o..a.s.d ..t. Oh
~. - ch.r,ev Mi LII Won,
ra-e l.a -,.s.a AZ m, MARLEY
49,, ure,. sh.cL ~ Mead
- war.hsd ,;.ht sor.re ~ t,th' bar
=" - 49, go IN n. h,rs 6st The,
.1:.r;.,
- 49, xon never. So rich 4 f;cht in
~ ~ Nm d.xs - Charley Sander,
NJ IN ,h.t b,ar ~ m mountain
~osa n,;dd,. :, n, MONT. rioht on III
.;Ir. !. ,h., d..r CANYON -;rh nothin'
IVY, Il. swo Gsts-,n hi purtv littl,
~.-..,h..r, .-s;,,;., nm I. tree a-look,
-aataa ,hrr nsrer wuz !,
;scd E.r Il III R;o Mouut'in
IT,. .aaa j. $500 = CHARLEY J,
I~~as..s l-;-.ano;r,od ,bon
.., - 49,, 80 rh.rssv +. &C.
nnnn aas,.5 Nm ,ncther II,
M IT, sh'h,sr .eemed !, cit ma,
III. !, i. h..,,n r..ch;n' for Charley
IKE, 2 nc -" ~ !, 1.h.r,s,
h : -, - -
sep -. 49, sai,.~ ~
mighty sP's' -. =
~ nAe - no' r ~. ~,
ena',ss M I'M -.
.aA'n 80 !, - 4;
.so" oe'n n'sse ~. - rh.,
I'm = squ.'. ~.-a Tn.rnsana
'ey Up qu'c<er a
.ouau c'e' s .srS a%;.,;., 80
n1'h ~ 49, l 81 |;
nne n'ea 49, 49, !. ~
) N IT, 49, me - -
,ers' ~ ~ -, ~
- = ~ - M 4
III, - sc,ssr o;x . -,
~. .-;rs, Mn i II, same Tin
( $500 ~, ,,I,n oxer \
. - II~S,. sa.. h;m .-roli;,
Io... ;a,o -, c.rvo'
y 49,. 80 49, IN, ;ol,;r, icx
- /, ro.rs -. hu~hex
".'.-, ss-ss- - s,o., ,.m Iii i
{ go
.ch.r,ev walked hack 4 III tree
: c,Fn,,r s-hIow;n,. His shirt-sleev
e e al ~ t.tters where H. bars ella,
: "a ~, ,s,r - Ne hed /. scratch er y
~ NJ face from III same source. whc
\ ~, 1a..ad IA rur down. maxim N
4 49,. -,,,h.- str..L.d - ~ . bow;n'
L rmrtr r.i home N When ~ scho.
go Mn .he Ala down III r.
~-.sr--, .o,,. m !, MIN Eth az
drsh;r;r, - ~ s.v;rs. dcrn word
i h.rrr !, u,;nc n, blood "a his face i
= heT i;ttle t;entv Handkerchief s-tre,
n h,;,, IN ~, tina lie sh'd oot ~ AZ.
1870. cn.,isx sccn sut6in, n II,
= h.e~n 49, r;.hsv ple,sant ~ III
q 80 -es.r.r;r7 ~ ~ civ one u
- - rourd 49,
- u tnSn jVSe fus 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-16

"A Fraud-Dctroit Man-"Hcllo,
bub! what's the extra out for
baseball gamer" Ncwsboy-"Naw-
railroad accident-dozen people killed
want q copyg' Detroit Man-'Ol
course not. This newspaper business
Il 4 fraud. They print IN extra on
the least provocation. It's shamcfulr'
49, It'd Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-16

Vanilla Crcam.-Break into . bowl
the white u one or more eggs a the
quantity you wish TO make will re-
auirc, add TO Il an equal quantity Of
cold water. then stir in xxx powdered
or conicctioners' sugar until you leave
Il stiff enough TO mold into shape with
the fingers. Flavor with vanilla 70
taste. After Il h formed into balls.
cubes or lozenge shapes, lay them
upon plates or waxcd paper and get
them aside to dry. This cream u the
foundation Of all the French creams
N. ". Chrisfias advocate.
, 1887-06-21

In the slim Of a.fowl, where a feather is
to appear, there Is to be seen u little pit,
and at the bottom OF this rises a tiny
mound or pyramid. Around this pyramid
certain little roove extend deeper ut the
base, seeming to radiate from one large
groove Mt n side, all growing shallower,
and finally disappearing at the top. This
whole pyramid Is covered with a skin
composed of the same series, or flattened
cells, as those which cover the whole body.
In the ordinary process of growth the
new formations on the surface of the body
throw off as Gffete matter the older por-
tons of the skin, but here they are re-
tanned, and become 50 closely united to
each other as to form n sort of honey coat,
more or less strong according to its age,
over the surface of the pyramid. As new
cells grow at the base they push up this
little horny p~rotuberance till it breaks Mt
its thinnest point, which is opposite the
large groove. Then, as new growths still
push it onward and flatten 1t, It assumes
the form Of u feather, the ridge in the
main furrow or groove being the shaft,
while the side grooves form the separate
barbs of the vein.
When all this web of the feather is
formed the pyramid loses its grooves and
becomes smooth All parts are of equal
thickness, and so hard as to break easily,
but remain tubular and form the Quill,
which Is attached to what remains to the
pyramid. The finger nails, and even
single hairs, are developed and formed In
the same way, and every one who has in
jured n nail ind lost it knows how long IL
process, some three or four months, is re-
quired to produce the missing finish to
his digit Poultry Mascot.
, 1887-06-21

1t is the duty of every person who has
used Boschee's German Syrup to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption. severe
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person can use it without immediate re-
lief. Three doses will relieve any case,
and we consider it the duty OF all drug.
Rists to recommend it to the poor, dying
consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as
so, 900 dozen bottles we're sold last year,
and no n case where it failed was re-
ported. Such a medicine as the German
Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask
your druggist about it. Sample bottles
to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, rs
cents. Sold by al druggists and dealers
in the United States and Canada.
, 1887-06-21
Is there no sanctity about our deads


Queen Victoria has been n monarch
fifty years. In that time she has drawn
from her subjects in rents, annuities, etc,
over 800, 600, 900. She has had besides
special provision made by the government
for all her family. lust now we are told
that a jubilee fund has been proposed for
her and that money to the amount OF
$4,000 per day is coming into that fund.
Then, too, she sells butter made from her
estates in Devonshire. Under such cir
cumstances we can all see how generous
was the impulse which prompted her TO
raise the pension of the old, armless and
legless soldier to the extent of IS. Cd. per
week Is it strange that England Is
growing u little tired of this business OF
royalty; that oil two or three occasions of
late the queen has been publicly hissedf
TIL gifts of this world are so distributed
that sometimes it looks as though people
were rewarded in inverse ratio to the SER
vices they render.-Salt Lake Tribune.
, 1887-06-21

WORCESTER, Mass. June 2O.-At a
mass meeting Of locked out bootmakers
10 day, it was decided that all but the
lasters and buttoners should return to
work on the best terms possible. This
practica ly ends the great strike which has
been in progress for five months.
PrTTsBURG, June 20 Among the
amendments to the constitution of the
Amalgamated ASSOCIATION recommended
by the committee to-day and adopted, was
one changing the requirements for mem
bership which opens the association TO
nearly every kind of help employed about
the mills. Another amendment provides
that on and after April L, 1888, no mem
Der of the association can be identified
with the Knights OF Labor.
1t is said this evening hat the commit
tee of the Iron Manufacturers As>ocia
ton las decided not to grant the 10 per
cent advance demanded by the Amalga-
mated Association. A conference begins
TO morrow.
NATRoSA, Pa June 2O.-The eviction
of strikers from the houses belonging to
the Pennsylvania Salt works commenced
to-day, two families being elected. The
strikers are quiet.
, 1887-06-21

l had occasion to drive in the vicinity of
Grants tomb q few days since, and was
attracted as / drew near 1t to the horse
play and extraordinary antics of some
young men and women standing at the
open portals of the vault. I left my car
riage md walked the little distance from
the driveway to the tomb, and Just as |
reached 1t one of the boys, looking in,
initiated the shril, loud too-whit too-hoo
Of the owl, and as the echo rolled about
the iron box in which the embalmed and
enameled clay rests the crowd laughed
and repeated 1t. There In full public gaze,
the wind blowing the reckless dust and
scattering leaves in upon 1t, stands the
iron box. So far as it is concerned it might
as well stand in the City Hall park or in
the midst OF Broadway's tumultuous
human tide. Respect for the dead, regret
for the dust, affection for the one father,
husband, friend, general, president, where
Is the faintest semblance of either one or
the other' A few potted plants, several
withered leaves, n park policeman and n
gaping, curious, laughing crowd. That's
all.
Is there nc s~anctity about our deadt
Is there no tender emo associated
with this mans activitiesf Is there no
glory remaining to the great name which
inspired armies on the one hand and made
them cower with apprehensive fear on the
other; or is it, as has been charged, that
that body stands there to-day simply the
hinge on which n speculative real estate
ring moves, revolves, and bides the time
of its enormous ~profltS-Joseph Towards
Letter.